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A notice urges readers to inform the office to continue receiving THE SUN. It provides the telephone number 880 and instructions to mail a postal note to THE SUN.
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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1900
Page
4
A notice urges readers to inform the office to continue receiving THE SUN. It provides the telephone number 880 and instructions to mail a postal note to THE SUN.
The Sun notes the proposed Indianapolis Southern railway could greatly aid Indianapolis and nearby areas but questions whether Marion county and the city should join as partners. It argues residents may oppose adding even 1 percent tax and suggests promoters could advance the railroad without taxation or partnership plans.
The Sun urges full council inquiry into bribery allegations, naming Negley and Evans as smeared by testimony. It argues all accused councilmen should be investigated and accountability proven, while critiquing media misidentifications and endorsing Bookwalter’s party recognition and capacity. The piece also mocks political vanity and questions Durbin’s silence and statehouse fate.
The report notes a single west side for pedestrians near the Rev DeMoitte strike site on Central ave. and questions why safeguards were not in place. It argues proper precautions would have prevented Wednesday evening’s collision and criticizes the street railway company for inaction.
A light collage of humorous anecdotes from The Leisure Hour and London Tit Bits. A minister trades a stubborn horse, a barber must coax a sleepy Irishman, a Yorkshire officer’s medals cause confusion, a peasant jokes about cruelty, and an Indiana farmer voices a comic oath under stress.
A digest of quotes from papers noting social and political views. Items mention New York duchess status in Cincinnati, Kentucky governor race not contested, depopulation in South Africa, Galveston relief needs, Croker’s Europe trip, price trends, and Cuban spainish rule causing Spanish emigration.
Ex-President Harrison and wife with daughter Elizabeth spend Wednesday afternoon at the city zoo. They meet a baby jaguar leopard and its gallery performance with Capt. Bonavita and Mlle. Morelli. Elizabeth avoids touching the animal while the lions are fed.
Albert Hitzelberger argues the Nicholson law fails to curb liquor sales in Marion County and across Indiana. He cites 560 illegal joints locally and 4 750 statewide, with 475000 dollars in activity, and calls for stronger license enforcement and abolition of unlicensed sale. He also accuses the temperance lobby of political influence.
Eugene E York of Plainfield announces candidacy for Plainfield reform school superintendent. State Audubon awards $50 for student bird papers. Local meetings feature W S Reynolds on electricity and Halsey Stirling on a London gallery talk. Garfield park fire causes $3100 loss. no bones broken for Tra Roach after a wheel incident. Golden wedding for Mr and Mrs Martina Mock celebrated Thanksgiving Day. Funeral for Mrs Easter Robinson. marriage planned for Richard Stegemier and Minnie Schmidt. State school data show 564,807 enrolled and 429,566 daily attendance. Grain dealers meet in Des Moines next year. City notes on gas pressure and Scottish Rite degrees.
A collage of editorials from Greensburg, Huntington, Columbus, Knights Town and Marion condemns political figures, bank negligence and lynching. The pieces critique party leaders, corporate duty, and justice, urging accountability and better fuel substitutes amid shortages.
The New York Evening Sun reflects on the aging memory of socialist leader Eugene Debs and contrasts it with the enduring but evolving profile of Martin Irons in a historical perspective.
George L. Vincent of Indianapolis is violently insane in Seattle after an Alaska treasure search. He believes Miss Laura Vincent, 1302 N. Minois, is his sister. He has a wife and one year old son at 909 Virginia Ave. He left Indianapolis May 1 for Cape Nome. his last letter, dated November 8, gave no hint of trouble.
The Hebrew Ladies Benevolent Society plans a Dec 10 play and dance at the German house. Mrs W Richards hosted a luncheon for out of town guests. North Congregational Church hosts a pastor and bride reception at Fellowship Church. State weddings include Elizabeth Overstreet and Frank J Hayes. Georgia Lumbard and Eugene H Olds. Maud Keplinger and Charles T Pidgeon. Edith Henry and Carl C Lindstrom. Leotta Hudson and Hiram L Smith. Margaret Carey and Clarence Winter wed at Ada Carey’s home with pink gowns and white satin. The German Ladies Aid Society staged its ninth annual ball, with stylish gowns and grand march led by Mrs Tim and grandson Frank H Keller.
About 3 000 pleasure seekers paid 1 800 dollars for the tenth annual Indianapolis fire fighters ball at Tomlinson hall on Wednesday evening. Music and comic views kept the audience in good humor as the errand march led by Assistant fire-chief Coots started at 10 p m with 250 couples. The event was hailed as the best of the ten.
Cheyenne Wyoming November 22 Armed guards have been placed on Union Pacific trains between Cheyenne and Ogden to ward off a potential hold up as large sums of money are being transferred toward the Pacific coast.
The column praises Arthur Dunn and the musical comedy A Runaway Girl at Englshs on Thursday. It notes Dunn as a lively performer and mentions Miss Jerome, Winfred Gray, John B. Park, Lotta Linthicum, and Eduard Strauss with Vienna orchestra slated for December at Tomlinson Hall.
Sir Arthur Sullivan died in London on Thursday from heart failure at his residence Queen's Mansion. L. P. Sherman, brother of John Sherman, is dead in Des Moines. B F Nelson, Knights of Honor reporter, died in St. Louis from stomach illness. An advice line urges Hood's Sarsaparilla for nerves and Hood's Pills for headaches.
Bargain footwear advertised with price tags for boys shoes 2.50 and 1.49. Sizes range 2 1/4 to 5 1/2. Described as slightly factory damaged. Store location listed as 318 330 Massachusetts Avenue.
Shoppers find two dollar youth shoes priced at one twenty three with sizes from thirteen to two. Store location listed as 318 to 330 Massachusetts avenue.
An old nurse remedy is touted for teething with claims of soothing gums allaying pain and curing wind colic. Local shops advertise factory damaged shoes at savings, trunks telescopes and harness for sale, plus wines and bottled goods from Schullers. Several addresses on Massachusetts Avenue and Meridian Street are listed.
Stout's Factory Shoe Store on Massachusetts Avenue places over 60 pairs of slightly damaged shoes on sale this week. Customers can save from 50 cents to 7 cents per pair at 318 330 Massachusetts Avenue.
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